Herbert LacyHenry Colburn, New Burlington Street., 1828 - 285 pages |
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Page 30
... have been something to for- give and forget ; hands would have been shaken , and they would have been better friends in con- sequence . But now there was nothing to war- rant enmity , and a great deal which seemed to 30 HERBERT LACY .
... have been something to for- give and forget ; hands would have been shaken , and they would have been better friends in con- sequence . But now there was nothing to war- rant enmity , and a great deal which seemed to 30 HERBERT LACY .
Page 31
Thomas Henry Lister. rant enmity , and a great deal which seemed to justify dislike , and upon which they could never come to an explanation , because they would each have been ashamed of allowing that any one circumstance had ever dwelt ...
Thomas Henry Lister. rant enmity , and a great deal which seemed to justify dislike , and upon which they could never come to an explanation , because they would each have been ashamed of allowing that any one circumstance had ever dwelt ...
Page 36
... she saw enter a young man , rather short and fat , with a face of irresistible good humour , and a manner which , with all its oddity , seemed admirably suited to the person it belonged to . If 36 HERBERT LACY . CHAPTER III. ...
... she saw enter a young man , rather short and fat , with a face of irresistible good humour , and a manner which , with all its oddity , seemed admirably suited to the person it belonged to . If 36 HERBERT LACY . CHAPTER III. ...
Page 41
... seemed to have in softening the aversion of her sister ; and , knowing that she was by no means a skilful dissembler , and could not ex- hibit much more graciousness than she really felt , she was early induced to rate highly those ...
... seemed to have in softening the aversion of her sister ; and , knowing that she was by no means a skilful dissembler , and could not ex- hibit much more graciousness than she really felt , she was early induced to rate highly those ...
Page 63
... seemed to think that too much of a good thing could never either be done or expected . She had imbibed many wise maxims about teaching youth betimes , and instilling the seeds of early knowledge , all of which she applied rather too ...
... seemed to think that too much of a good thing could never either be done or expected . She had imbibed many wise maxims about teaching youth betimes , and instilling the seeds of early knowledge , all of which she applied rather too ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance admiration affections Agnes Morton agreeable Allen allowed Almack's answer appeared attachment attention believe Bingley Bloxwich character Charlotte Hartley chiroplast circumstances consider conversation countenance daughter dear Dodswell endeavoured engagement entertain expected eyes father favour fear feel felt fortune gentleman hand happiness Hawksworth hear heard Henbury HERBERT LACY honour hope Huntley knew Lacy Park Lacy's Lady Appleby Lady Lacy Lady Louisa Lady Malvern length letter look Lord Appleby Lord Malvern Lord Midhurst Lord Rodborough Luscombe manner marriage means ment mind Miss Bagshawe Miss Hartley Miss Morton neighbours never object once opinion painful party perhaps person pleasure present racter received replied Agnes replied Lacy Sackville's scarcely seemed sentiments Sir William Lacy sister situation smile society soon suppose sure surprise talk tell thing thought tion tone turned uttered Westcourt Wichcombe wish words young
Popular passages
Page 206 - Heaven doth with us as we with torches do ; Not light them for themselves : for if our virtues Did not go forth of us, 'twere all alike As if we had them not...
Page 274 - That which gilded over his imperfections, Is wasted and consumed, even like ice, Which by the vehemence of heat dissolves, And glides to many rivers ; so his wealth, That felt a prodigal hand, hot in expense, Melted within his gripe, and from his coffers Ran like a violent stream to other men's.
Page 52 - I'll build all inward : not a light shall ope The common out-way; no expense, no art, No ornament, no door, will I use there; But raise all plain and rudely like a...
Page 113 - In a word, generosity sanctifies every passion, and adds grace to every acquisition of the soul ; and if it does not necessarily include, at least it reflects a lustre upon the whole circle of moral and intellectual qualities.
Page 2 - We must not make a scare-crow of the law, ' Setting it up to fear the birds of prey, And let it keep one shape, till custom make it Their perch, and not their terror.
Page 16 - There are but three ways for a man to revenge himself of the censure of the world ; to despise it, to return the like, or to endeavour to live so as to avoid it : the first of these is usually pretended, the last is almost impossible, the universal practice is for the second.
Page 152 - I love you, dear morsel of modesty, I love ; and so truly, that I'll make you mistress of my thoughts, lady of my revenues, and commit all my moveahles into your hands; that is, I'll give you an earnest kiss in the highway of matrimony.
Page 113 - True generosity rises above the ordinary rules of social conduct, and flows with much too full a stream to be comprehended within the precise marks of formal precepts. It is a vigorous principle in the soul, which opens and expands all her virtues far beyond those which are only the forced and unnatural productions of a timid obedience.
Page 75 - Nothing drives a party at a house in the country more completely to their resources than rain. To kill time soon became an important object, and various were the means devised. Music and billiards had their turn ; some went to play at battledore and shuttlecock in the hall ; others beguiled the hours in ransacking albums and portfolios. Mr. Tyrwhitt, in despair, proposed...